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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943
Column
ByBetty Lou Perkins
A. D. Shick, campus cop, started on his first vacation in 15 years yesterday. That's quite a record for anyone. Hmmm, now we can park any place we want to. . . . A great many engagements of long standing are being broken according to rumors, which you should never believe. What about that, Adams? . . . Please, God, don't let July 1 ever come!
This is final week for the five week session students. They're mighty lucky in a way. . . With that car that Bill McFintire, Delt, drives, it's no wonder that he doesn't have any trouble thinking up excuses to miss closing hours. . . Mary Margaret Reynolds, Chi O at Corbin, hates people who slap her on the back. You can guess the reason. . . It seems the Navy is taking over all fraternity houses except Sig Alph and Delt. Maybe they smell a rat. . . Subtle, isn't it? . . Monday morning, you know.
Jane Peake brought back some sarong swimming suits from Old Mexico. The first time she wore one, she encountered so many remarks, that she hastily purchased a new one—American style. . . . Herb Virden, Beta, is seen driving around in his convertible with Paula Reeves and Harriet Hutchinson. If we didn't know Harriet was engaged we might think it was another of these triangles. . . . The sailors' Happy Hour is being planned for tonight. A chance for students to see some K.U. talent.
Sally Krehbiel, Ruth's little sister,
visited Corbin over the weekend.
It is said the number of telephone calls doubled. . . Well, have you seen her? . . . Mr. Virtue of the English department came to class today after taming the Kaw river. . .
We hear there's a carnival out south of town again. We remember when the last one was here, John Pope almost got caught in the ring with the freaks. That was after he had to be led out of the House of Mirrors
Educator To Speak On Indian Schooling
Willard W. Beatty, director of education in the Chicago branch of the Office of Indian Affairs, will be the speaker at a University luncheon to be held at 12:30 today in the English room of the Memorial Union building, according to Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
Mr. Beatty is visiting at Haskell Institute. He will speak concerning the problem of Indian education in the United States.
Recital--in love...inspired...in
(continued from page one) ton, for a time a member of the Fine Arts faculty.
This recital is the first of two such concerts to be given by members of the Fine Arts musical staff. The second one is scheduled for July 19. The faculty will also present two Sunday musical vespers, one July 11 and the other August 1, in which the summer session instrumental trio, quartet, quintette, and the summer session chorus will take part. The concert on Wednesday evening will begin at 8 o'clock and is open to the public without charge.
Gasoline tankers in the United States Navy usually carry Indian names of rivers flowing through oil-producing regions.
Here on the - Hill -
BATTENFELD HALL .
... weekend guest was Jim Officer.
Garnett.
. . , Sunday dinner guests include,
Annalou Heth, Emporia; Joyce Lee
Hahn, Emporia; Gertrude Leslie,
Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Mary
Fudge, and Bill Purinton.
... guests at a dance Saturday evening at the house were Bobbet Sellers, Gloria Schmittendorf, Virginia Thompson, Maurice Murphy, Gertrude Leslie, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Brennan, Libby Prentice, Betty Bixby, Doris Larson, Ruth Russell, Joyce Lee Hahn, Emporia, Ida Ingraham, Virginia Urban.
Marilly Scott, Marjorie Doctor, Karol Kelly, Doris Bixby, Virginia Porter, Rosslyn McCampbell, Juanita Mueller, Ruth Juley, Jean Atherton, Delores Suzman, Polly Rankin, Jean Miller, Jane Miller, Francis Abts, Marie Larson, Anna Heth Emporia; Ann Scipes, Johnnie May Mann, Georgia Wiggins, Evelyn Railback, and Maureen Abts.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, housemother, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Templin hall housemother, and Mrs. Byrd Forsythe, Jolliffe hall housemother.
CORBIN HALL . . .
Sally Krebhel of Kansas City, Mo., and Peggy Bowlin of Wellington, a student at the University last year, were week-end guests.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Krehbiel and Jane Krehbiel, all of Kansas City, Mo.
PHI KAPPA PSI . .
... Don Emerick of Chanute, who is now taking his training for the Army Air Corps at St. Cloud, Minn., has been a visitor to the past few days. He was a student at the University last year.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . .
. . . Lawrence Shaeffer of Atchison was a week-end guest.
. . Mrs. J. B. McKay of El Dorado was a visitor Saturday.
WAGER HALL . . .
Emma Louise Neidermeyer of Levasy, Mo., who was graduated from the University this spring, was a week-end visitor.
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DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . Announces the pledging of Jim
Scott of Mankato.
MILLER HALL . .
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Gertrude Leslie, Kansas City,
was an overnight guest Saturday.
Vada Gayle Jones, Langdon,
James Officer, Kansas City,
and Mary Francis Fitzpatrick, were
Sunday dinner guests.
KAW KOETTES . .
... luncheon guests Saturday noon were Bel Claycomb, Betty Ann Bredouw, and Virginia Schaefer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
. . Marge Rader is a visitor. She will report to Fitz-Simmons General hospital in Denver on July 1 where she will enter physiotherapy training.
. Dorothy Wilson, Emporia, and Rilla Ann Townsend were dinner guests Sunday.
PHI BETA PI . . .
Carman-Derrington Wedding Last Week
Miss Elizabeth Ann Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justice Neale Carman, and former student in the University, and Albert Emry Derrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Enry Derrington of Kansas City, Mo., and graduate of the University, were married at 7:30 Friday evening in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. T. H. Aszman read the service.
Before the ceremony, Anabel Keeler, fine arts sophomore, played several selections on the harp; "Reverie" (Hoberg), "Offrande" (Tournier), "Eolian Harp" (Godefroid), and "Lake Louise" (Kostelanetz). Miss Dorothy Mae Nelson, former fine arts student, sang "Because" (Guy d'Hardelot) with harp accompaniment.
Attendants at the wedding included: Miss Isabel Bennie of Topeka, maid of honor; Mrs. Frederick J. Carman of Topeka, matron of honor; Hoyt Blaylock, sophomore in medicine, best man; and J. J. Batty, sophomore in medicine, and Ronald Wilbur, junior in the college, ushers.
Others who assisted in the dining room were. Anabel Keeler, sophomore in fine arts; Mary Louise Dickinson, sophomore in the college; Mira Jean Slass, junior in the college; Jane Woestemeyer, sophomore in the college; Miss Isabel Bennie,
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Mrs. Frederick C. Carman, and Miss Sue Logsdon.
The bride, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, this spring completed her junior year in the University. Derrington, member of Phi Chi, received his A.B. degree this spring and is now a sophomore in the School of Medicine. He is enlisted in the Naval Medical Reserve and will go into uniform when he is inducted July 1.
After a short honeymoon, they will be at home in Lawrence with the bride's parents until September, when they will go to Kansas City, Mo., to live.
EDITORS--in love...inspired...in
(continued from page one) zine. He was a leader in Democratic policies, was frequently mentioned as a candidate for governor, but he never ran. He served as secretary to two Kansas governors—Harry Woodring and Walter Huxman, and was also a member of the state board of regents. In 1924, he made a trip through the Orient, and in 1927, he toured Europe.
Elmer E. Kelley, best known as "E. E.", died on January 31, 1940, after a long life spent in Kansas education and journalism. A contemporary wrote of him: "Few men or women in Kansas possessed so keen and discriminating a literary taste or so extensive and well selected vocabulary . . . he was gifted with a keen wit and a poetic soul."
Mr. Kelley was president of the Kansas Editorial Association in 1914. In 1919, he went to Topeka as assistant state printer, and shortly afterward began writing the "Kansas
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Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the advisor of women, is spending her two week's vacation at her home in Macon, Missouri. While she is gone Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, is using her office and Miss Meguiar's office is being redecorated.. Miss Miller's office will probably be redone in the near future.
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